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> • T f ' . ' jji) - ( ! •wary %nriiMl Ite- • PL, if Lmef H. BdNsr and Kui|«r AMIIHI Editer .••A* B* at McHaury. BL, liiiI e< ««y<. liW. OM T*r •• -WO CDITOWALISSOCIATION Display ads for tin Flaindealer will be accepted until Tuesday noon of the week ad is to appear. Classified ads will be accepted until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. News •mt be in our office by 4 o'eleek on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adams and Mrs. Jacob Diedrich visited in the Michael Thill home in Aurora -on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Thurlwell recently entertained two Cousins, the Misses Anna and Barbara Klein, of Omaha, Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Dalin of Chicago. tbarriet Caiap . . - \ - TW Beet Officers •£, ^ ; Election of officer* of fttvervtew Camp, R. N. A., will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 2, at the K. of C. hall. • • .. e. PiMddc CM . A'li-fiS chib met at the home of Mrs. Bruno Juerjens last Thursday afternoon. Prises were won by Mrs. Amy *Hinrichs, Mrs. Juerjens and Mrs. Frank Adelmeier. Mrs. E. R. Sutton will entertain the club next on Dec. 4. .* * * Community Club To Meet Dec. 2 The Johnsburg Community Club will hold its next meeting on Tuesday evening, DA. 2, at Nell's ballroom. The co-nmittee in charge includes Joe 1L. Freund, Leo Freund, John R. Freund, Harold Fox and Joe Frett ;• -- Altar and Reeary - ^ Meeting Dec. 1 " The next meeting of the Altar and Rosary sodality will be held on Monday evening, Dec. 1, at 8 o'clock in St. Patrick's church hall. Mrs. A. Henn is chairman of the committee, which includes Eleanor Foley, Mai ion Sutton, Mary Sutton, Anna Miller and Margaret and Florence Lfcrkin. , Jewcn Baby Christened The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Km. Joe camtew, Mt the *. _ «a will todade third and fourth Mr. and Mrs. Arthur &nith and t f^mer Jensen was christened" Theodaughter, Dolores, visited in the; Elmer" at baptismal services Lester Smith home in Champaign last weekend and attended the football game on Saturday. Mrs. Amy Hinrichs has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Walter, Stuermann, in Tulsa, Okla. Miss Vandelina Diedrich, accompa- 1 vice. nied by friendsT has been enjoying ' a vacation trip to California and xiay A'Tend other points of interest in the west. ( Public Party " * A gopd crowd was in attendance at the public card party sponsored by the Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., held last Sunday at St. Mary's church, Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix officiating. Sponsors were Mrs. Edward 'Buss and Norbert Yegge. A delicious turkey dinner was served at the Jensen home following the ser- • » Guests last week in the Frank Thurlwell home were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adams and Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy of Chicago. Miss Marion Smith, student nurse at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, spent the weekend at her home here. wffl la wad tor the chflM CtaMua party. Doe. S. 11M Chrktmas party Bar tin Utile folks will be hold fen connection with the regular P. T. A. mooting, at which timo Sister AndreaUa's music pupils triU prassnt a pajngmn appreidata to the season. Mrs. Carl Webor, chairman, and mothers of sixth grade pupils vfll ka^a daqp of this party. * • • • Pro-Holiday Dinner Nov. 22 A pre-hcliday dinner was enjoyed by the Dal* Thomas family and their "friends at the Thonaas home last Sunday, Nov. 23. Dinner was served "to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Scott and daughter, Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Shelby, Mr. aiio Mrs. Ford McDonald and children, Ralph and Kay. Mrs. Dillon and Mi. and Mrs. Harris Shelby, all of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. -Darold Thomas and daughter, Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas and children, Marjorie and Larry, of McHenry. Entertains At , Personal Shower «£.•• V-v Miss Mary Jaw tAttm eiltw-- tained one evening last week at a Itersonsl shower for her sister-inaw, Mrs. Erwin Laures. The Laures home was beautifully decorated in pink and blue, with a very attractive gift container designed by Mrs. Marie McGlasson. A large basket Vas covered with pastel crepe paper and over the top was a matching umbrella. Games were enjoyed ana the guest of honor presented with many lovely gifts. Attending the |}iower were Miss Virginia Williams, Mrs. Mayme Bickler, Mrs. Kate Steilen, Mrs. Cecil Schlitt, Mrs. Margaret Montgomery, all of Chicago; Mrs. Barbara Neunert of Lincolnwood; Mrs. Hazel Knox and Mrs. Mary Lodtz 4>f Crystal Lake: Mrs. Evelyn Skoney of Oak Park; Mrs. Jane Gitzke of Cary; Mrs. Marion Engelson of Marengo: Mrs. Mary Lou Ekstrom of Elgin; Mrs. Mary Christensen, Mrs. Elaine Christensen and Mrs. last Friday evening. Prises were j Marge Christensen of Richmond; merited by Nettie Webet and Kathryn | Mrs. Annabel Aicher, Mrs. Anna Freund in bridge; Helen Weber, | Heimer, Mrs. Lorraine Frost, Mrs. Dorothy Nickels, E. Scholz and Eve- Maureen Doherty, Mrs. Frances Mrs. Jacob Adams visited in the ' lyn Freund in pinochle; Alice Lind- i Koob, Mrs. Lena Justen, Mrs. Elaine Nick Bertrang home in Aurora on, say in five hundred; and Gertrude Justen, Mrs. Rose Landgren, Mrs. Surday. ° j Thurlwell in bunco. Tasty refresh- Kate Weingart, Mrs. Anna Winkle- Mr. and ' Mrs. Thomas Thonneson | ments were served at the close of man, Mrs. Louise Schaffer, Mrs. the evening. ^ _ j JLorraine Smith, Mrs. Elaine Colefnan, Mrs. Rosemary Weingart,_ Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Hoppe " Hostess On Dec. 2 Mrs. Arthur Hoppe will be hostess and Mrs. Eva Eppel assistant hostess spent last Thursday in Chicagp Relatives fro.m this vicinity who attended the funeral of Atti Raymond Wienke last Wednesday in Chicago were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nimsgern, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J, Kennebec 1c, Mrs. Ben J. Kennebeck j at the fiext meeting of the Ring- Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Freund, Mrs, | wood unit of the Home Bureau, to be Anna Boley, Mrs. Alfred Weingart, Mrs. Ben M. Kennebeck and Mrs. Henry J. Stilling. . Mr. and Mrs. John Braeseke have closed up their home in Oakhurst and have moved to Maywood for the winter months. Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurlwell were Jack Dalin and Bob Boyle of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Pries, Sr. left Monday morning for Lodi, New .Jersey, where they will spend Thanksgiving Day with their daughter and husband, the Paul Shadles. The Pries' will leave later for Jensen, Fla., where they will spend the winter months. held On Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 1:30 o'clock. The first lesson will be "Democratic Living in the Home," by the local leader, and the second lesson will be a book review by Mrs. Zion Baker. Each member attending is asked to bring a suggestion for Christmas gift wrapping. There will be a gift exchange and refreshments. Enterains Home Kureaa Mrs. Carrie Ensign was hostess to members of the McHenry unit of the Home Bureau last week Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Mabel French as co-hostess. Mrs. Clara I Greaves Sweeniy, home adviser, Florence Knox, Mrs. Gwen Smith, Mrs. Marie McGlasson, Mrs. Louise Miller, Mrs. (Frances Thorne, Mrs. Laura Phannenstill. Mrs. Ethel Buch, Mrs. Beatrice Newkirk, Mrs. Eleanor Renard, Mrs. Vera Laures and the Misses Betty Regner, Betty Blake and Madeline Freund. »"• E"1 Lillibrid*. I apoke on S0lTp«hi«^ Co7rt^r" daughter of Mason City, Iowa, spent J an<j Mrs. Zimmel on "Democracy in a few days last week vviissiittimnge imn th* the Charles and Roll and Ensign home in McHenry. They were enroute to Naperville. Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Shea of Grayslake were local visitors Saturday evening. Mary and Judy Bacon' spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago were weekend visitors in McHenry. Mrs. John B. Wirtx, Mrs. A1 Wirtz and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz attended funeral services for Joseph Veugeler, the father of Mrs. Fred Wirtz, at St. Thomas church, Csjrgtal Lake, on Monday morning. the Home and Country." There also an exhibit of leather craft The next meeting of the unit will be a Christmas party, at which time Mrs. Charles Rogers of Lilymoor wil be hostess and Mrs. Frank Keller co-hostess. Shower Honors Grace Bolger A miscellaneous' shower was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Walsh last week Wednesday afternoon, honoring Miss Grace Bolger, a brideto- be of this week. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Robert Knox and Mrs. William Bockman. Cards and bunco were played, with prises being awarded to Mrs. Bernard Bailor, Mrs. SPECIAL SERVICES END Impressive services marked the closing of Forty Hours Devotion at St Patrick's church on Tuesday evening. There will be a mission contracted at tho church*-from Doe. 7 to the 14. XJril M-rtto ktb Martin Kcjumplik, in Chicago last Monday. Mrs. Fred Bienapfl and Mrs. George Lindsay spent a day in Elgin last veek. kr:. son. Tasty refreshments wore served. Those in attendance were Mrs. Joe Stilling, Mrs. Adolph Obenauf, Mrs. John Pottie and children, Mary Ann and John, Mrs. Bernard Bauer, Mrs. Tony Smith, Mrs. Stephen Schmitt, \Mra. Alvin Peterson, Mrs. Maurice Crouch, Mrs. Victor Obenauf, Mrs. Gene Obenauf, Mrs. James and Mrs. Michael Justen. • • • . Many Present At Card Tournament Oourt Joyce Kilmer, No. !St8, Catholic Daughters of America, met the K. of X). hall on Thursday Evening for the first party in the Early 6ra»ks Madt First Mspriip Fro* Uathar The history of the early 'Srveks Is well-known for many rensons but probably few people know that they were responsible for the first bedsprings ever to be used. These were braided leather thongs which stretched between the heavy boards at the sides of the bed and provided some "give" or resilience for the sleeper's body. Although they had no resemblance to our modern bedsprings, they ware a great improvement om the former table-lika beds. Strangely enough, these leather "springs" war* not used later and the large, ornate bads of the Middle Ages had little to offer as an invitation to a good night's sleep with their solid board, bottoms over which straw, feather and flock mattresses were- piled in an effort to provide some comfort for wesry banes. During the Renaissance, "spstags" onee ma«a«Mt-afed fat beds, this time in the form of a network of ropes. In America, the early pioneers, as they raised their log cabins, built beds whioh used two walls of the cabin as part of the framework. Across tbese log frames they stretched leather thongs over which hides and mattresses were placed. From • hides is was only a step to cording laced back and forth across the bed frame and nnaQy, in the middle 19th century, James Liddy of Watertow^. N. Y., made the first coD bedspring with coils from the rasei -rCHXGAGO. -- Jor total effbaris a* ttg •oaiis fiffee & - A wedttit ot great solenuriaod fist Saturday msa slag at 10 o'clock bi St Joan's ctomk, Johnsburg, when Miss Bettor May becanie the * bride of Mr. ^Howard John Fretted, son of the Pater M. Freunds of Johnsburg. Rev. Fr. Eugene Baamhofer of McHenry officiated at the nuptial service. The attractive bride was attired in a white brocaded satin gown, with long train and fingertip veil. Her veil was. held in place by a headpiece of medallion lace, trimmed with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. She carried a bridal bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Gladys Wbwcsuk of Chicago, her sister, served as matron oi honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Lorraine Freund of Johnsburg, the 6roomVsister, andd Miss Alma May [algven of Chicago, a dose friend of the bride. All three attendants were attired in pink brocaded satin gowns and long gloves and wore dutch caps of the same materiaL They carried bouquets of multicolored mums. Little Georgette Miller, the bridegroom's niece, was the charming flower girL wearing a pink satin dress styled like those of the other attendants. She wore a small shirred bonnet' and carried a bouquet of mums. Gary Freund of McHenry1 served as ring bearer. > James Freund of Chicago, a cousin of the groom, acted as best man, and groomsmeri were Ray Stilling and Williaih Schmidt of McHenry, friends. Ushers were Alvin Freund of Chicago and LeRoy Miller of Johnsburg. The, bride's mother chose a gown of poudre blue lame and mmtdiing accessories and a corsage of red and white carnations. The groom's mother wore a black crepe dress, with fuchsia sequin trimming, and a similar corsage. Following the service, a breakfast was served at the home of the bride for members of the bridal party. Forty-five were in attendance at the turkey dinner served at 1 o'clock in St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall, and a reception was enjoyed after 5 o'clock in the school hall by 250 relatives and friends. Following a short honeymoon trip, the couple wili reside at Pistakee Bay, where they have purchased a home. The bride is a graduate of Hirsch high school in Chicago, was employed at the University of Chicago for a time and more recently at the Riverside Mfg. Co. The groom received his education in, McHenry and is now associated with' his father in the contracting business. . Among those from out of town who attended the wedding were Glen Howard, Mr. and Mrs. P. Overton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halgten, Mrs. L. Herbert, Mrs. W. Meurlotte and daughter, Sharon, ' Mrs. George Fetty and MichaelWowczuk, all of Chicago, and John Howard of Aurora. current card tournament, with a £*t a After World War I large number of members present, | ^e. ^*Prmg was mtroduced and Contract and auction bridge, pinochle """ ~ -- "*~" ftwarfM Rnr AaHMaVfii AM Afalasf lafHfl--i After nearly lour years of research, a powacful germ-killing chemical, caller bacitracin, has been developed to give the medical profession a potent new weapon with, which to tame a long list of infectious diseases. Bacitracin was tried on 100 patients and saved 82 of them from the surgeon's knife. In 100 cases of surgical infections treated locally with bacitracin a favorable response was obtained in •• per cent Bacitracin will be of clinical importance only if it can succeed where penicillin or the sulfonamide compounds cannot, medical authorities say. Infected Angers, boils, car> buncles, sties pnd ulcers are spans! of the conditions in which bacitracin made it unnecessary for the surgoon to lance, or, if surgery was needed. It helped speed healing. The substance worked with such speed that tbs results surprised berth' the patient and physician. Bacitracin originally was obtained from a germ which was found in the badly infected wound of a seven year old girl, Margaret Tracey, who had suffered a compound fracture of a boaie in her leg. The new antibiotic was named "bacitracin" in her honor. In ordinary culture mediums physicians observed the bacillus produced a wide spectrum of antibacterial activity. They also found that the subsequent crude filtrate prdved very effective when it was injected into the center of boils and carbuncles. aT:d five hundred were played, with £rizes being: awarded as follows: ! tiss Mae Justen and Miss Mildred ! Kinsala in contract; Mrs. Helen , Weber and Mrs. Kathryn L. Freun«J I in auction; Mrs. Teresa Steffan, Mrs. j i Marie Vales and Mrs. Eleanor Freund ] | in pinochle; Mrs. Vera Huemann and began to grow rapidly in popularity. Improvements have been made constantly since that time in the tempering of the wire and in co£ Four-Leaf Clovers A special strain of clover--all j Mrs. Helen Hettermann in five hun- J four-leafs has been developed in the ' • m Panama Canal zone. The producer Delicious refreshments were served sells five million clovers annually. n»*ie„ °f a rCnin* Mrs-!His lar*est order order came from hCT an insurance company, who on Fri- Th next burinesa meetine "will be dov QaniawW j • held on Thursday, Dec. 4. ? , ^ order«f °n« * * m' ,1 million four-leaf clovers. Richard Honored At ' c®ri|ied some on his first trip Bridal Shower' SIE OUR SELECTION OF PARKER "51" n 4 PEN AND PENCIL SETS the^e writing Recal *ifti, Parker *51" instruments. The pen is the world-famous "dry. writing** Parker "51", with a pencil to match it in beauty, precision and Wliteability. Sets •IT®0 to ISO" -iff, West McHenry A 514 W. Main St., McHenry ' OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS. \rry^.- Mrs. Ted Pitsen and Miss Gladys Stilling were co-hostessse at a miscellaneous shower held at the Stilling home one evening last week, Complimenting Miss Grace Bolger, a .bride of Nov. 2d. Twenty-four guests were present from Burlington, Wis., Spring Grove, Richmond, Elgin, Johnsburg _ and McHenry to enjoy bunco, with prizes merited by Mrs. Bertha Scholtz, Miss Junella Siehoff and the Misses Estelle Miller and (Barbara Schmitt. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the games. Attending the party were Mrs. Joe B. Stilling, Rosemary, Joan, -Patricia and Nancy Stilling, Georgia Donna and Barbara Schmitt, Ann, Margaret and Rita Bolger, Marilyn and Betty Ann Miller, Dorothy Freund, Eline Schaefer, Kathryn Nye, Mrs. Richard Weber, Mrs. LeRoy Meyers- and Mrs. Kathryn Powell. • • » , I*. T. A. Plans Two Parties „ There will be a public card party held on Sunday evening, Nov. 30, at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school kail, sponsored by the P. T; A. to the Antarctic and Henry Houdini always carried his lucky clover diu> big his world-famed act Bight and Left Seeing *5? rl«ht.ridf> * *wain carries 01 •Mln« ** right side of both eyes and the left side ctf the brain performs the seeing for £!! VM, according to Better Vision institute. Half of the nerves from each era cross °v*f to the opposite side of the brain. Nerves connecting the rieht side of the connected with the right occipital lobe in the brain, and the nerves from the left part of the retina in both eyes connect with the brain's left seeing center. This arrangement, it is believed, assists the two eyes to fuse together their pictures and also gives deptti to the pictures' Blood From Dta4 Animals Ustd lor ImmanliatloB Immunization of livestock autd poultry against diseases by using the blood of slaughtered animals and birds has been arnounced by University of California. Dr. Hugh S. Cameron, veterinarian, already has prevented hog cholera under controlled ^conditions with live animals in the laboratory. In test tube trials, he also has stopped both brucellosis of swine and cattle, and mastitis of cattle. These diseases have not been tested with live animals yet. "This method ' should be highly useful with poultry and' rabbits," Dr. Cameron says. "They usually are crowded so that infectious diseases can cause heavy losses. Pork producers also may benefit, since up to 40 per cent of fbe pigs fairrowed do not reach market due to diseases. Another distinct possibflity is that diseaae outbreaks may be slowed down.*' Immunization is accomplished by the gamma globulin, a part of the blood which can be segregated. The gamma globulin carries antibodies which develop when a* live animal or bird, is immunized against a diseasq by vaccination or by natural expdaure. These antibodies produce (temporary immunity of two or* three weeks when used on live animate. Complete line of Lee's poultry remedies at Watties Drug Store, McHenry. g-tf Need Rubber Stamps? The Plaindealer. Order at . % hensive program anr ta awt a fotar*. catastrophe, Mart Wbod Johneon declares li Army Ordnance. A general, Johnson eerved hi army ordnance during World War If asd aAl so as vice chairman of war pro- AS - auction M Aided by ajn expert military com mission to ftamish counsel, American industry .should be entraftted with the task of protecting Its production facilities through new construction or design, Johttson said. After formulation of a program, the help of labor shouML be enlisted in developing the projects. Citing G^n. Carl Spaatale recent statement that development of arctic routes in aviation have brought the threat of larg*ecale air bombardment to such inkux} cities as Pittsburgh, Chicago, Detroit and Minneapolis, Johnson, demanded that military authorities reveal the type, of industrial plants and layout best calculated to withstand the shock of all-out air warfare. Referring to the lessoais taught in World War II, Johnson esked: Should new plants be dispersed, and if so, where? Which of these plants go underground and where? To what extent and by what oceans should the armed services contribute to the obviously increased costs of "such installation? Where is the authority to be centered? Should we take advantage of land formations, such as small hills and valleys, which may or may not defend plants properly located against other than direct hits? Again citing Spaatz's assertion that the next war may find the enemy seeking to knock out America's great industrial plant in the first days of war, Johnson urged that military leaders and industrialists meet immediately to lay the groundwork for comprehensive defense. He deplored previous unpreparedness, resulting in all-out production regardless of cost to meet pressing dangers. Johnson pointed to the example set by other nations vulnerable to air warfare in working for industrial defense. Sweden and China have constructed underground plants and Germany installed subterranean facilities that escaped extensive damage. In Sweden the underground factories were built at a cost only 15 per cent higher than for surface structures, Johnson said. Timo Lost la Strikos la *48 Brooks llooortfs WASHINGTON. - Time lost by strikes in the first 11 months of 1946 toppled all records, including the strife-torn postwar year of 1919, the bureau of labor statistics reported. A total of 107,475,000 man days (a day's work for one man) were lost by work stoppages between January end November -- three and a half times the strike idleness in the same period of 194S and nearly 14 times that of the first 11 months of the war year, 1944. Ualtotf Statos Any attf Navy lola la BaMo Agate! VloO WASHINGTON.--The amy and navy have Joined to an anti-vice drive to eombat proetitutioac venereal disease and other "condittoais inimical to the morals and welfare of service personnel." War Secretary Patterson and Navy Secretary Forrest al signed an order setting up the central joint army-navy disciplinary control board. Joint army-navy disciplinary boards are being set up in every army area and navy district. The local army-navy disciplinary boards will inform themselves on conditions in their areas "relating to prostitution, venereal disease, liquor violations, disorders and other undesirable conditions." The boards will recommend suitable action to the naval district or army area commanders. SMI I Bmr on •BraMma rani| •>1 ANSWER Kail depends. H jmcaaLqfbgd down payment and meet the monthly payments with- . out-difficulty, it's a convenient waf . to buy. Oar loan plan makes thcr^.', | B T B l i n « s g h n p l r r , | McHENRY STATE BANK s' ' ' ~ • ' - ' • Itonbor Federal Reserve System - . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Csrperatisai 1 ?; lytf.. * ^ryMATTmS^TYOUft~lire>WrV Mm '• Use of Blast Furnace The Mast furnace is the meeting place of the raw materials, iron ore, coke and limestone from which pig iron is produced. The process of converting iron ore into metallic iron, called pig Iron, consists of charging layers of coke, iron ore and limestone into toe btast furnace and blowing a blast of air, heated to about 1,250 degrees, up through the mass. The coke burns in the air, thus generating h«at and gases which melt the charge promote certain chemical reactions. The gasps formed by toe combustion of the coke combine with and remove the oxygen at the ore, while the molten limestone combines with the earthy matter of the ore, it to become fluid japarate as a scum of slag, leaving molten Iron. ChryssnHtoiniiiiis Dally By dark-period interruptions to delay blooming under some conditions and by artificially shortening toe day by use of shade to speed up blooming under certain other con* ditions, chrysanthemum growers have started work on a plan to grow a succession of varieties to provide "mums all the year 'round.** AB Byes Are Bttad Our eyes seem to be blind temporarily when moving frqm one locus to another. In reading, oar eyes can scan a line of type in a series of hops, focusing five or Ux tones on the line. In moving from focus to focus it would seem natural to expect that visiotf would be blurred. But this la not the case. This leads investigators to believe that OUT" eyes, through some special arrangement, suspends toe visual process when the eyes are moving between focuses. Such a method would be similar to the action of a motion picture projector. Between. each picture the light is cut off. In the case of motion pictures, however, the eye sees a cantinuity of action because each pietore persists on the retina tor • fraction of a second. -- of toe Fax The red fox is much fester the gray fox. He 1MS been known tv cover a ghren. distance at the rata of 90 miles per hour. Complete line of remedies at Watties Drag Star* Ma- Henry. Mf Ml PLACE Restaurant and Tavern b« open all day asd waning, on . ~ 1H018DAT, NOVXMBXK 17. THANKSGIVING DAY and will oerve a complete Thanksgiving dinner, with Unless, yen are having a family dinner at home, this • . u.. --1 - szii r:> On OKKXH BTEttT Capo So# Tower Hoaors Joaay Llad, Famoss Swoilsh Diva TRURO, MASS. -- A Cape Cod landmark is the Jenny Lind tower. In 1850, the famous Swedish singer gave two concerts in Boston's depot hall. The hall was In Fitchburg terminal, and when that rail- . road station was rared in 1927, one of its four stone towers was brought here and erected as a lasting memorial to Jenny Lind. Machine Increases Glass The invention of a glass bottle blowing machine increased the output per worker in toe industry 4,000 per cent, according to Washington officials. > Meaty WHI Visit Meseew jg At llalia's livHlll LONDON. -- Field Marshal Montgomery, chief of the impegial general staff, will visit Moscow early this year, the war office said, in response to an invitation Prime Minister Stalin extended during the Potsdam conference in IMS. Montgomery accepted because he was eager to acquaint himaeM wKh the military life of theSoviel announcement said. . ben Ore IBhiiig ( beat ore comes boto from open pit mines and from shaft mines. Open pit mining la practiced to a very large extent on toe Meawbi range In Mtoneaoto where toe ore Uea very near toe surface of the ground. Giant power shovels first •trip off toe sott and then dig the ore and lead it into railroad cars. The largest pit mine, which is IH miles Umg, 1 mile wide and 380 feet deep, contains 10 milss of railroad trackage. FLAVORS FOR NOVEMBER BRICK FLAVOR! _ , TOASTED AUFOND BUTTER-CRUNCH - MINT * ' : " - ' V ' - " V A N l L L i : ^ : : ^ STRAWBERRY ROYALE ONOCOTATE-MARSHMALLOW SPECIAL BRICK EACH WEEKENDS SPECIAL THANKSOIVINC FKUIT AND NUT ICE CREAM CAKE SX.47 f BOLGER'S DRUG STORE PHONE 40 McHENRY •"5,:A, ' V u- ,